davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-09-23

THE Northwest is having surfeit OF
railway disasters at present The wreck
on the G. NJ. & st. P. at Dubuque Mon
day was followed yesterday by disaster
near Canton, Dakota, which is described
as follows:
The east-bound passenger train on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road ran
into the rear of freight train this morn
ing three miles east of here. The freight
was switching at Inwood, Iowa, and the
rear part broke loose and tore down the
grade, finally colliding with the passen-
ger train. The following persons were
killed: A. Derreth, Rock Valley, Iowa,
line repairer; w. A. Plogg, McGregor,
Iowa, passenger on the train; Chas.
Dunbar, Mason City. Iowa, fireman.
Two bodies are still IN the wreck, and
wrecking trains are now at work. The
accident occurred at the edge of bridge
and few seconds more in time would
have thrown both trains into the river
from high embankment, and thirty or
forty lives would have been lost. Twen-
ty members of the Canton band got out
of the smoker at Canton ten minutes be-
fore that car was smashed up. The con-
ductor is blamed for the accident.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-09-23
OUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

COOP THUNDER, Sept. %.
Mrs. Cyphers, of Mankato, is visiting
her old home and friends here.
A. F. WendIandt and wife are in Min
neapolis visiting Mrs. A. E. Ludcke who
is sick at that place.
r. i. Houk is back from Kentucky
where he purchased fine lot of blood
ed stock.
Gates Clarke left Monday for Window
where he is to meet Mr.. Cassidy and
help him IN bringing home drove Of
200 head of sheep, purchased at that
place by Mr.. Cassidy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-09-23
GREAT SCHEMES.
The 3 g. o. and Northern Pacific
Systems to be Made One.

The 3 g. o. and Northern Pacific
Systems to be Made One.
New YORK, Sept. 2l.-The Chicago &
Great Western Railroad will soon finish
an entrance to Chicago for through
trains from the Pacific Coast coming ov.
er the lines of the Oregon Railway &
Navigation Company, Northern Pacific
and Wisconsin Central. The Pacific
Coast and Chicago will thus be cemented
together by one system of roads. In
this connection it will be of interest to
note facts as rumors are plentiful regard
ing peaceful traffic arrangements being
made between the Northern Pacific and
Union Pacific. There is also talk here
and apparently well founded, that the
Union Pacific is about to build line d.
rect to Chicago from Omaha and thus
be in position to compete with the
Atchison's new line. The syndicate
which is seeking to control the Baltimore
& Ohio is heartily in sympathy with the
Northern Pacific and Union Pacific ALI
ance. If the Baltimore & Ohio goes into
their hands its terminal will be in Chi
cago at the Chicago & Great Western
station, affording an opportunity for
sending trains from the Pacific to the
Atlantic over one system and each road
acting as feeder for the other.
Mr.. Norquay Falls to Get the Cash.
New York, Sept. 21.-Mr. John Nor
quay, premier of Manitoba, said last
night before his departure from New
York, that he had not succeeded in get
ting money to complete the Red River
Valley railroad. There was some pros
pect, however, of being able to float
bonds IN London. Meanwhile the work
of building the road would go on. In
case the injunction suits now pending
against them are decided against Mani
TOBIAS right to build the road, Mr.. Nor
quay said the matter would not be drop
ped, but an appeal would be taken 10
the Prlyy Council in England. Mr..
Norquay thought there was no danger of
an uprising.
Begging for Mercy to Murderers.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-The number of
signatures to the petition for clemency
on behalf of the Anarchists reached
about eight thousand yesterday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-09-23
OUR tNElGHBORHOOD.
MAPLEToN, Sept. 81.

MAPLEToN, Sept. 81.
The Prohibitionists held a delegate
convention here Monday, but when they
counted up their eleven delegates they
decided to invite the spectators and
make it a mass convention. They were
an intelligent. earnest body of men and
woman, but seemed to be imbued with
"the one idea" that there is but one
road to heaven or success, and that that
runs through their little gate. The lee
ture of Prof. Cornwall in the evening
was we'll attended and very able effort.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-09-23
Hon. E. B. Washburn Dangerously

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The condition of
Hon. E. B. Washburn, ex-Minister to
France, was somewhat better to-day, al
though there are fears that the end is
drawing near. He passed restless
night, and at times was unconscious.
This morning, however, he awoke and
recognized those about him. Yesterday
he was found lying on his couch in his
room unconscious. Doctors were hastily
summoned, and it was found that his
right side was partially paralyzed, and
he may, the physicians state, have had a
slight stroke of apoplexy. This morning
at the back of his head.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-09-23

BOILER INSPECTOR CUSHING is undergo.
ing examination on the charge of incom-
potency, malfeasance in Office, etc.. pre-
ferred by Ed. Weaver, Esq. He was in
the city this morning before witnesses,
returning to Minneapolis at one o'clock.
Mr.. Ladd is conducting the investiga-
ton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-09-23
A sIIly Performanoe.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 22.-About $50
anarchists met last night and protested
against the execution of the seven con-
demned Chicago anarchists. They spoke
in German, and were in favor of blood
if everything else failed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-09-23
oustIng the RoodIers.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-St. Bernard Com
mandery Knights Templar, at its con-
clave held last night, expelled William
McGarigle, Adam 0chs and F. w. Bip-
per, from the roll of Sir knights.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-09-23
A Democratic Congress to Blame

A Democratic Congress to Blame.
New York, Sept. 21.-The World prints
interviews with the leading bankers and
merchants of this city as to why money
is so scarce. There is large variety of
views expressed, but the preponder-
ance of opinion is that Congress Is re-
sponsible for the present state of affairs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-09-23

Among Mrs. Cleveland'sgifts at Phila-
delphia were two pair of straw slippers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-09-23

Begging for Mercy to Murderers.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-The number of
signatures to the petition for clemency
on behalf of the Anarchists reached
about eight thousand yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-17
JACOB ALTMEYEK DEAD,

A man we'll known aud Respected here
dies ia California,
Tho sad intelligence was received in
this city yesterday OF too death, at Oak.
land Cal, yesterday morning, OF Mr.. Jacob
Altmeyer, manager Of tho nail factory
there, and for years foreman OF the Bon.
wood nail factory here. llr. Altmeyer
was peculiarly useful man in his chosen
calling and in all the circlea in which he
moved-intelligent, manly and upright,
he was respected and will DO mourned by
all who ever knew him. His departure
two or thrce yearS ago caused general re-.
greet here. The remains will be brought
here for interment. Mr.. Altmeyer wss
one Of seven brothers, all highly honored,
several OF whom ntil reside in this vicinity
and are well known nail men. He was a
brother'in.laT Of Mr.. John He'll, OF tho
German Bank.
Mr.. Altmoyer was the inventor of esy-
eral Improvements in rolling mill ma
chinery which are valuable, among them
a furnace attachment patented Just before
he left for the West.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-17
Guilty OF Highway Robbery.

Charles Boggs, colored dude accused
OF robbing m old man named Woods, in
Alley 9, near Eleventh street, at the time
oil the Big Reunion laBt August, was tried
in Judge Boyd's eido Of the Circuit yeater.
day to jury composed OF Louis Fritz
Charles Hazlett, George Rsiser, Joseph
He'll, George Stein, Thomas Clark, Thomas
Iriehler, W. T. Krumme, J. NJ. Gonter,
Neleon Thornburg, Fred Ebsrwein and
Henry Schulizs. Prosecutor Jordan rem.
resented the State and ]. D. Elson the
prisoner. The Jury was only out a ehor!
time and returned verdict Of guilty.
Tho penalty is ltom five to ten years i'm.
prisonnent in the peniten,iary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-17
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In the City and Wheeling Folks

Strangers In the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Capt. Thomas Mulheran, Of Clarknburg
is at tho Stamm house.
W. s. Wiley, Esq., Of Nav Martinsyille,
was in the city last evening.
Measrs. John Lindsay aud John Mar.
tin OF steubenyille, were at the Mcclure
yesterday.
Mr.. George Teller, one Of Pleasant
county's most prosperous farmers, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. James w. Paxton and family loft
over the B. & o. road Thursday evening
for their winter quarters at ThomGsyille,
Fla, where they will spend tho coming
seaeon. :. n. .
Mr.. H. Westmann, OF St. Louis, an ex.
tensive alaes buyer, is stopping at tho
Stamm house. He will remain here for a
few days, visiting The various concerns
hereaboouts and arranging for goods
for his houses.
Col. George W. Thompson, president
and general manager Of the Ohio River
road, arrived in tho city yesterday after.
noon and went at once out to his fathers
residence on the National road. Judge
Thompson has boon quite ill:and is stillin
critical condition. - ,'.-,7 N
Tom .. Campbsll, formerly resident
here and iamiliarly known as "Curly," is
in the city, he ia now making Indiana.
polls his headquartera and is travelling
passenger agent for the Wisconsin Cen.
trail Line. he says he Is doing we'll and
that there is Just at this time considerable
travel towards tho Northwest His many
friends here will DO pleased to meet him
again. - /. :. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-17
"a o. ooiAN CLUACAA FAlhs
Tho Second Night Marked BY Coz tinusd Buo.
oess-ro Close To-night.


cess-ro, Close To-night.
The fair for the benefit OF 81. Johns
Church which WAS opened In Arion hall
Thursday evening, was continued last
evening. The attendance was much
larger than that OF the first night, and
from TO 8 o'clock amounted to q regular
jam. The various stands and booths were
all well patronizsd, 90 we'll In fact that
two or three were cleaned out OF all they
had 10 otfcr for fale. In the way Of spe.
cisl attractions the church choir sang sew.
ernl selections and the GeImsnis Singing
Society called and favored the crowd with
some Of Ito good music; all Of the singing
was under tho direction Of Prof. scheuner.
The selling OF chances In the various az.
tlcles being rallied of was carried on in q
lively manner. A number OF these were
decided last night, as follows: So
Plush photograph Gaze, drawn by vii.
liam F. Schultzs; oil painting done by Mr.
Henry Menkemoller, drawn by Mrs. Con
rad Wilemann; table cover, Miss Annie
Bingell rocking chair, Miss TILE Snyder
quilt, Miss Dora Viewig; marble top table
AIra. Elizabeth Rutcky hair picture
nlo' hAhp Aoeueiti qullti marry NW
mer; WOODEN blanket, Miss Lena
Snyder; parlor coal vase, Mrs. G. Quicker
confer table, Charles Kruger; barrel Of
flour presented by Adam Elig, drawn by
August Koch auit Of clothes presented by
MIR. and Mrs. August HelmbreCht, drawn
by Henry Reuppol glass tea set, Charles
Wagenknecht; plush chair, donated by L
wilhelm, drawn by Mrs. George Zoeck
ler, Dr.. OF Fulton; handsome doll, Mist
Katie Houaer. :
The fair will close this evening. It will
open Of 8 O'Clock this afternoon and In the
way Of q special attraction, an oyster sup
per will be served from s to s o'clock
there will also DO some music and every
thing will be disposed Of and oil the con.
tests ended. It Is expected that Of leasI
81, 200 will be realized at this fair. 'f f.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-17
bridgeport,
Harry G. Very leaves for Powhatan Monday.
nav, Tto1lov,r of EInpht,u ,rop 10, t,u,, ,,o,t,

Harry G. Very leaves for Powhatan Monday.
Dan Holloway, Of Flushing, was In town yester
day. ST.. tlrf''-G n
Merchants arc buying very lightly. the outlook
Tor Christmas not being very bright.
Mr.. Edward ". Reid will lecture on "Emall
Fruits" at tho General Farmers Convention q,
Washington, Pa, December 9Th.
Services will DO held In tho 7. II. @. A. room,
as usual tomorrow morning: Rev. Mr.. Hays will
preach at Pleasant Grove In the afternoon. I'd.
Dazaar and fair OF tho St. Anthony's Church, OF
Bridgeport, o., Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
December l5 l6 and II. 1857, In Heinlcln's Hall.
Admission ten cents. go. -fI.g.s =
The mammoth Catholic fair Is the centre Of at.
traction at present. IIelnleins Hall IS filled with
al the good things Of the season, and the decoia'
beautiful style. Mrs; William VIII drew the pillow
shams, and Freddie Jorce drew. the costly quilt,
which were rallied OF GU Thursday night Last
and Miss G.. Furbay tho toilet set. The
fair 20 far has been q big success. Arrangements
have been made for street cars 10 run until u
O'Clock tonight. .,s.F IA 80 !. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-17
Mnrttn,s Forty.

Mr.. George Webber moved into his new house
yesterday.
row as usual.
Mr.. George Wagner has returned home from a
visit to Indiana, "a. ~. ss=..
Mr.. Paxton Hall Of uarrlsville, Is tho guest Of
Nj. Anderson RaiSton, Br. -. - ~
Mr.. William Bowman and family have returned
homo from Glen Easlon, W. Va.
The household and personal effects OF tho late
Dr.. Werlich will DO offered at public sale to-day.
About thirty.hYe dollars was net.ed from the
bazaar given by the Lilies Of the Valley Thursday
night. 1850 ssh W., .Isl-.-- ~
reservoir. The pipes are being thoroughly cleaned,
water flowing constantly from the reservoir. With
the amount Of water used in trying the pipes and
that lost by the break on First street. the water In
tho reservoir was only lowered four inches
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-17
THINGS OF BEAUTY
Which arc Attracting tho Attention Of Holi.
I. -...-- .-..t. tinv Ituvara #.r.-.-4.- .-

Which arc Attracting tho Attention Of Holi.
day buyers. S5I
The poet Keats had doubtless been out
on OhriBtmas.9iit exploring expedition.
and visited ]. W. Grubbs jewelty store,
when he wrote:
thing OF beauty Ia Joy forever.
Its loveiir0Ss Increases: Ii Will never
lass into nothiugucss" @
II these lines we're not written under
the Inspiration Of visit TO Mr.. Grubb's,
In the Grand Opera House block, corner
OF Twelfth and Market streets, they might
have been. 1t 10 doubtful II there is any.
where a collection Of such goods as are to
be found In jewelers. stock that con.
tainseo little that 10 not OF striking beauty,
A reporter dropped in yesterday, at.
tracted by curiosity, and gazad at die.
monds, watches and other elegant wares
IN the csses. As interesting thing 40
Mr.. Grub has 10 the newly patented non.
magnetic watch. These are made in all
styles of works. from cheap enough to be
within snybody's roach up to 5000. These
are almost necessity in these days OF
electric lights, telephones and electric
street cars. An ordinary watch IL ruined
by magnetism; these works arc not at.
fected.
"what kind Of diamond market is
Wheelingf" the reporter asked.
"Good," said Mr.. Grubb. We have had
q big run this sesaon, in and out OF town.
| sell in competition With Cleveland and
Pittsburgh. ! bought my diamonds in
one lot, paid cash, and, Of course, got close
margins, and can, therefore, offer very low
prices"
ARE many goods in your line imported
to Wheeling direct?"
mot many. I import my opera glasses
direct, and have my name enameIed on
the case in Paris. See these in different
colored pearl cases and oxidizsd silver;
few dealers can duplicate them at the
prices"
In silk umbrellas Mr.. Grub hes the
most striking and popular new ideas, in.
Guiding heads plated Oh natural wood.
Gold apectacles, pens, fountain pens, pen.
clls, water sets, lamps-one Of which be
shipped yesterday 10 Pitteburgh,-fre
screens, silver cups mantel clocks and
busts, bronzes, manicure sets-but 10 be.
gin to enumerate his stock is hopeless.
He 10 having special drive on diamondu
and watches, and any holiday buyer who
cannot be pleased from his stock mead
never hope to be Satisfied on earth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-17
RIVER NEWS.
Stage OF tho Water md Movements OF the
- 80 ----L Bnnfa y ~. -------- ~

Stage OF tho Water and Movements OF the
$50 Bonts. i,s. t5,gl
The Ben Hur got away for Petersburg at ii
o'clock yesterday morning with lair TIP. I -
The O. ". Bachelor for Pittsburgh, and Courio,
Tor Parkersburg arethls mornings packets. = -
The marks last evening indicated depth In The
channel hero oil feet and the river was stationary
The Benton KcM!llin left Cincinnati last We'd.
nesday. evening and her officers Intended to rr
through 70 Pittsburgh With her II there was wa,e,
enough. The steamer Is due here to day. ~ =
Tho Barnard. assisted by the Elaine Ia still hs,d
at work pumping out and endeavorlng 10 raise the
barges she sunk on the bar at tho foot Of The sland
week ago today. Both steamers arc anchnrcd
out In the stream and thus lar have had fairly rnod
SUCCESS. ~. ~ I1I'',I - s'N"H = soou
The reports from above last evening were A, III,
lows: morgantown 3 feet Inches and htationarv
GREENSBORO ieet aud stationary: OIL City, foot
Inches AND stationary; Brownsville, s feet: Ioct
NO J. ieet inches; parkers, foot 10 inches Il
FALLING: kicei Landing, feet II inches; Pt,sbnrrS
feet inches and falling above The dam and 1
lcet inches and stationary below. = Z
Tho Louis A.. Shirley arrived from Cinc,nna !,
aat evening and will leave for that point TODAY Al
T. 7. r., Captain Amos Davis In Command and
charlie Reeves at the head In the clCrk;s nfice
she had big trip up, considering tho season and
snSc Oh water, and the indications arc Tint sho
VIII so out this afternoon well loaded. She Il n
g0od staunSh craft and a reliable hxturc In Tho
Wheeling. Cincinnati trade s-'S - s ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-17

The Rev. Max Moees, OF Goldsboro, N,
O., is at the Stamm House. He ia here
for the purpose Of preaching q trial dis
course before tho Hebrew congregation
being one Of the applicants for the posi-
ton made vacant by the removal Of Rabbi
M. sessler to Providence. Rabbi Moses is
spoken of "a learned man and is said 10
be quite popular in Goldsboro. He de-
livered a discourse to the congregation in
their synagogue In Odd Follows Hall last
evening, and will lecture again Sunday
afternoon ct the came place, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-17
BELLAIRE,
AL Sorts OF Local News md Gossip From
tho Glass City.

AL Sorts OF Local News md Gossip From
tho Glass City.
Mr. Dode Cochran was in Wheeling yesterday.
Thomas EurloIt, OF Camden, Pa, Is In the CITY,
Miss Annie Husbands came down yesterday from
college. gr
Miss Carrie Randolph. Of Washington, D. c., Is In
the city. - =. ~
The pcllaire base ballls:s have nearly all signed
for next year.
Frank Lcasure and Miss Hattie Moore will be
married on tho Dist.
Hope Hose company will give ball soon for the
purpose Of securing q library.
Miss Gertie Elliott, OF steubcnvIlle, has returned
home after pleasant visit here. r. ~
Rev. William Castor, formerly Of this city. bul
now OF Cleveland, Is in the city.
Rev. Mr.. Williams will preach In tho new A. NJ.
T. Church tomorrow at clock. t. Em
Misses Lille aud Bessie Shepherd have returned
to their home In ST. Cairsvile after pleasant vsi,
here. .-s' n-
The funeral Of jesse Randolph was very largely
attended Yesterday morning Rev. Mr.. CASTOR, Of
Cleveland, assisted Rey. Mr. Hoey in tho services.
Mr. John Thomas. Mr.. McCrea and several others
were In the city yesterday on tour Of inspection
and surveying, preparatory 10 building new de.
pot hc:c Tor the c. & p. company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-17
THO CEnutauqna Circle,

One Of tho mos! enjoyable meetiupe
ever held by the Chau!auqua Circle was
held Inst evening. DR.. r. F. Ran.
dolph conducted the exercises, snd the
lesson on "Ths Middle Ages" received
so much light from him that one ceased to
feel thst they were the "dark ages" The
paper presented By Mrs .. E. Irwin was
gracefully written and read in such an
easy and natural manner that an addition.
81 charm WAS given to it. Dr.. Randolph
will conduct tho meetings OF the circle the
next two Friday evenings. The meetings
are free to all, visitors IS we'll az memhars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-17

SOUVENIRS OF Ny TINES, by Jessie B.
Fremont; a Tramp Trip Through Europe
On 5oc "a Day, An Unknown Country, MIN.
Mulock Crstk; From Forecastle to Cabin,
oy Captain Sanuels, arc aome OF tho best
ceiling books for grown up people, and
can be had at stanton & DAyRSroRr'a. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-17
Major Camps Work,

A good Bizsd audience heard Major
Camp laat night at tho Capital rink talk
temperance. The singing was good-led
by ]. NJ. Richards. he sang solo which
was received with loud applause. Some
good singing 10 promised for tonight,
There will be two meetings to.morrow
one at 3 P. NJ, the other at 1880 p. ", and
they will be addressed by Major Camp
and others. All are invited to attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-17

The Ohio County Medical Society held
Its annual meeting for the election 81
officers last night in the room Of the Board
Of Education. The following officers
were elected: 80
President, DR.. E G. Myers; Vice Preei.
dent, DR.. q. 81. Friraeil Secretary, Dr..
Robert Reed; Treasurer, DR.. John L,
Dickey Board OF Censors, Doctors ]. A.
Campbell, A. F. s,ifel, s. L. Jepeon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-17
Grand Opera House.

49, % o uhN1 HEF I1tasee Hlu MHhRWet. q, y.
Three nights and Saturday Matinee, commencing
Thursday, December 2. Engagement cxtiaordin.
n.y OF the talented and versatile soubretto and
Supported by brilliant company Of artists includ.
Ing Mr. James Horne, Boston's fivorite young &C.
tor, and NJ. Otis Turner the famous young eccon.
tric comedian; presenting on Thursday evening,
December %. md saturday matinee. "EXCITE-.
MEST.' = The funniest comedy absurdity Of tho
age; received With roars Of laughter Friday even.
lug, III EhOIEE IN RAGS" BARLEY. Campbells
dot; UR, J UsT rOk FUN" The great border
comedy.drama, In which Miss Rindlcy does some
marvellous rife shooting: Grand Saturday Matinee
At p. N. Prices Is. Is and 70 cents. Seats on salo
at shelh'a music store, a DELI :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-17
Lon McaIanawaS's Henripr.

Squire Phillips yesterday conducted at
the office Of the county Jail the prellm.
mary hearing of Lon McMarswsy, charp.
cd with assault and battery in three cases,
resisting an officer, and contempt Of cou,t'
He was fined IS and costs in each OF two
cases and $40 and-costu in another, the
tines and costs aggregating over $40. On
the charge OF reaisting Constable Bennett
in tho discharge Of his duty he was held
In ST 800 bail Tor his appearance at the
Circuit Court, and IVES remanded to iail
in default Of finea and bond. q, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-17
iMCi!catiunR.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 17.-For West
Virginia, warmer, threatening weather
With rain, variable windB.
For Western Pennsylvania md Ohio
warmer, generally fair weather, light ia
fresh, except on the Lake, fresh to brisk
scuthweaterly winds, veering to north
westerly.